Opinion

Housing prices may be the single best indicator of community vibrancy, so it is good to pay close attention to them. But that is not as easy as it appears.

MEMPHIS, Tennessee—The wreath of mourning is still there, hanging on the rail in front of the spot where his body fell.

I write often of the economic damage caused by the sharp decline of Hoosiers attending college. Most of that focuses on statewide effects. Because we are now a full decade into this problem, it is time to start talking about where in Indiana the worst economic damage will occur.

Happy, happy, happy are we who now know the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) “is taking [steps] to ensure large corporate, large partnerships and high-income individual filers pay the taxes they owe.” Yes, we’re cracking down on the high fliers in their high-flying corporate jets.

High-speed internet is no longer a luxury service. It has become a necessity for businesses and households. The COVID-19 pandemic taught us that when workers started connecting online to their jobs, students to their schools, patients to their doctors, and shoppers to their stores.

Indiana’s marquee political matchup — the Republican and Democratic nominees for governor — finally were on the same stage last week.

I am not a fan of marijuana in any of its forms. Unlike most baby boomers, I didn’t try it as a kid.

If you are a U.S. citizen, 18 years old by Election Day and you aren’t registered to vote — what are you waiting for? You have a right to register and vote and should exercise it.

To the Editor:

To the Editor: